The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BBOOKLYK DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1S94. TWELVE PAGES. FAHiJIOCNT DEJIOCKATIC CLUB. It Sitrfrots Jadrre William J. Gayiior for Governor.

FOX EEPLIES TO ABBOTT Smith lost his case Decanse he had a bad case' His friends naturally are smarting undor th sting of defeat, but thoy might profitably re moinber that a defeated litigant only makes mat. tors worso by impeaching, without proof, tho character of the judge or the jury. Buooklyn, Juno 5, 1804. John Fox. THE DAILY EAGIjK Is pabliataed cvnrf afternoon on 'go wprkinic d7 of tho weeU nd on SUNDAY MOBN TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

10 por joar 85 for tlx months SI per month lnirl eoplw a cents Suudny edition $1.00 per year; postaeo Inclactoa. BACK NUMBERS. A llmltiwl number of Emusb of any date from tho yoar Jets, till witbiu two months of tbo current year, cau (nrcaaAed at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 3 cents per copy. BATES FOR ADVERTISING.

SOLID AGATE MEASUREMENT. rfo advertisements taken for leu than tho price of Ave lines. Per line li cents Editorial and Last Pace DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite Editorial Page 0 cents Local Notices on Editorial and last pages $1.00 Local Notices at foot of News columns 1.50 Mo Local Notices opposite Kdltorial Paje less than fonr lines, other nomtiona two Unas. Amusements and Lectures 25 conts rvi 10 cents Kxcursions J5 conts Horse and Carriages 16 cents olp IN anted 10 conts osrit 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring So lines or less, 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 conts lor each sacccflstvo insertion lor Sale, To Let.

Fifteen cents per lino in excess of rive lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found SI for each insertion, whon not exceeding tire lines. Religion Notices, 50 cents for eaoh insertion of five linos or less. Situations Wanted Males, 125 females, 15. No deviation from theso rates.

Cash in advance la all eaici. PRINCIPAL OFFICES EAGLE BUILDING, "WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON 8T8. BRANCH OFV1CKS. Loon, Mr. und Mrs.

William Van Loon, 15. Van Loon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Loon, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Wheolor. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Whoelor. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hmrt ington Woodman, Mrs. Edward Whitinu, Hr bort Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Warm r. General and Mrs. Woodford. Miss Woodford, Dr.

and Mrs. Waugh, William Wallace. Dr. H. Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Warburtou, Dr. G.

G. Ward. Dr. E. Willits, Mr.

aud Mrs. Wostlnko, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Young, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace. JAHS PlttKKB. The wedding of Miss Ella M.

A. Parker, dangli. ter of Mr. Alfred W. Porker of 204 Sixth avenue, to Paul F.

Jahn took placo at tho residence of the brido last night at 8:30 o'clock. Tlio P.ov. Robert C. Hallock. pastor of tho Park Congregational church, porformod the coromony.

Tho house was decorated with palms, ferns, rosos and roses which wore banltod in profusion about the parlors. Miss Parker was accompanied by hor alster. MisB Beatrice Parker, who actod as maid of honor. The bridosmaids wero Miss Kato A. Ficht and MissTossle Brinker hoff.

Tho groom was supported by George Iiu gor, who stood beside him as bost man, and Elias Parkor and Horbort Powell woro ushers. The brido's gown was of whito surah silk trimmed with point lace. Her vail of tullo was fastened with a olustor of orauge blossoms in her hair. She carriod a bouquot of whito rosos. Tho maid of honor woro whito nun's vailing and carried a basket of whito roses.

Mrs. Parker was gowned in a handsomo oostumo of blue moiro antiquo trimmed with laco. A delegation from Sousa's band played during tho ceremony, and at the reception which followed tho band reuderod snltablo selections. Among thoso present at tho reception woro Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Brlnkerhoff. tho Missos Brlukerhoff, Dr. and Mr. Finke, Mr. Main, Miss Skoton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bugor, tho Misses Buger. Mr. and Mrs.

Koennigen. Mr. and Mrs. Shults, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Sohults, Dr. Alhort Osborne. Mrs. Osborne, Miss Gertrudo Moss, Miss Belle Thompson, Miss Helono Squires. Miss Iaso Parkor, Mr.

aud Mrs. Domorost, Mr. and Mrs. Stillwoll. Miss Ida Honinghouse, Mr.

Murray, Miss Mnrray, Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Josio Hairfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Hairfoldt. William Parker, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruno Jahn, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, tho Misses Tomploton. Mrs. Tem ploton, Mr.

Fleming. Mr. Bnker. tho Missos Baker, Mr. and Mrs Mollouhagor, Mr.

and Mrs. Snow, Mr. Poucher. Downey, Dr. and Mrs.

John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Ihomas, Miss Thompson, Dr. and Mrs.

Vim Dunkirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Welde, Dr. and Mrs. Williiuu Webb.

Samuel Wallace, Dr. Harmau i trices. Dr. J. B.

York. FUKDY MIM.IKKV. Ono of tho largest socioty gatherings which has over boon assembled in the now All Saints' church, corner of Seventh avenue and Seventh street, filled it last evening at 8 o'clock to witness tho solemnization of tho inurriago of Miss Antionotto Millikon, daughter of Samuel 11. Millikon of tho Pioneer Iron works of this city, to J. Clawson Purdy, manager of tho New York Banking Loan association.

Long before the hour sot for tho ceromony tho church was woll fdlod. Tho full vested choir of forty six voicos led tho bridal party, singing tho bridal chorus from Lohengrin, undor the direction of Archibald Arthur, tho orgi of the church. After the choir came tho four ushers, ns follows; JamcB Quinn, Goorgo Milliken, Goorgo F. Barigbt, Albert Jow ptt. Immediately following thom.

marching in diamoud shape, camo the four bridesmaids: Miss Mabollo Thayer, Miss Elinor Bond, Mias Sadio Thaver and Miss Caroline Surgeon. Miss Helon Arthur, a little tot of six summers, was tho maid of honor, and preceded tho bride, who entered tho church loaning on tho arm of hor father. Tho brido was met at tho steps of tho chancel by tho groom and his best man, Frank K. Kano of Now York. At the foot ot tho chancel tho betrothal sorn'ce was performed by tho lector, the Bov.

William Morrison. At its conclusion, during tho singing of tho hymn. "Tho voice thut breathed o'or Eden," the bridal party moved up tho sanctuary, wiioro tlio marriage ceromony proper was solemnized. Tho cntiro service wob rendered chor i i ithoi veBttHl choir. After the ceremony tlio brido.

loaning upon tho arm of tho groom, loft the church, while tho Mendelssohn wedding march Pealod forth from the organ. Both tho church and tho brido's housa, at 077 Tenth street, where tho wodding reception was hold, was profusely decorated with palms and flowers, daisies boing used in great abundance. Xtia bride woro a dress of ivory whito satin, with a oollar of duchess lace. Har vail was or tuilo, claspod in hor hair with a cluster of swoot poas. Sho oarried large bouquet of brido roses and sweet pens.

The gowns of th bridesmaids wero of whito Swiss trimmed with yellow ribbons. They woro short eTrTvlls and oarried bunohes of daisies. Miss Holen Arthur, the flower girl and maid of honor, was drossod in yellow china silk. In hor hands she bore a hat. filled to overflowing with Uaisioa.

Mrs. Milliken, tho bride's mother, woro a rich gown of opl silk trimmed with point laco. A handsome costume was that of Mrs. Dr. Hell of Hammond.

a relative of tho bridi. Sho was gowned in a white crystal silk trimmed with mnusselino de soin. Tho gowu of MrB. Caroline Hohman or Hammond. was a handsomo creation of black Eilk imd jet trimmings.

Purdy presented huiidsoine link sleove buttons to Ins ushers, and the brido guvo her bridosmaids silver monogram buckles. The brido and groom will take a short marriago tour, after which tliuy will make their homo at 481. Tenth street. Tho presents, which were displayod during tho reception, wore very numerous and handsome. At the reception, which followed the ceremony at the church, a largo number of guests paid tlndr respects.

Among those present wero the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. A.

Stimpson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buzby, George W. Purdy.

Fanny Rice I'nrdy. Now York; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Purdy. Judge Frederick and Mrs.

Purdy. Jamseg, Canada; tho Rov. Su ele Bryant, Alport D. Jew Worcester, tho Rov. George lialleiitine.

Canton, Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Evelth. Mr. and Mrs.

William Morse. ex Mavor and Mrs. Chesloy. Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald Purdy. Portland. J. Clawson. St.

John, N. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Plummer, Chicngo; Mrs. Captain William F. Purdy, Boston; Mrs. Caroline Hohman. Dr.

and Mrs. Bell, Miss A. Sohl. Charles Hohman, Hammond, Alexander Bass, Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Bass, Santo Domingo; Misn Netty Johnson. Portland. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Liosenriug. Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs.

Goorgo Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.

Wiedomann, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Wallon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Bail, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shaw" Mr. aud Mrs. Kano, Dr. and Mrs. D.

S. Skinner. Dr. and Mrs. D.

A. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jlotculf. Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Gill. Mr.

aud Mrs. G. V. Maruard, Dr. and Mrs.

Lauor, Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barley, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Alzamora, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Shedlock, Mr. and Mrs. Heury Hyde, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sinclair. Mr. aud Mra.

G. Newell, Air. ana Mrs. A. Baldv.in, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Royoo, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stratton.

Mr. and Mrs. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. H.

L. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doyle, Mr.

and Mrs. Swanton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke. Mr.

and Mrs. Fotte, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, Mr. aud Mrs.

A. Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosecrnns, Mr. and Mrs.

C.Wilcox, Mr. arid Mrs. L. Luckenbaok, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Blauvolt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mulroy, Mr.

and Mrs. William Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Daizell. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Thomas Turner. Mrs. F. Similkain. Mrs.

E. Hinrick. Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs.

Dunseomb. Mrs. R. A. Thayer.

Mrs. Charles Woodworth, Mrs. E. Piukorton, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Frake, Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth W. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Birtram, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley. Mr. ami Mrs.

E. F. Keating, Mr. mid MrB. James McLaren.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Gokov, Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs.

James Mc Keuuc, Mr. and Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Fit.simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Yawger, Mr. and Mrs.

Cortolyou, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac H. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Walbr. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whito. Mr. and Mrs.

V. H. Chappel. Mr. and Mrs.

A. TJffundill, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Caliaghan, and Mrs. J. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs.

Sehroff, Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Loretz.

Mr. and Mrs. I'. McNeal. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Poareo, Mr aud Mrs. William L. Morrison, Mr.

and Mrs. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Simuiond, Mr. and Mrs.

Cookran, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cowper thwaite.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cowper thwaito. Miss Nellie Franke. Miss Goltey, Mrs.

Brennan, Misses Kato Brennan. Jennie McKenna. A. Murphy, Ida Miller, Rebecca Miller. Alieo Shaw, Susie (J'linn, Jessio Whito.

M. Bond, K. Bond, Fanny Parkinson. Anna Lauer, Daisy Bryco, Hnrloo; Mrs. Amos, Mrs.

S. Biisis Misses Grace Allen, Flonmoo Dames, M. Dooley, Franciols, A. Hanson, A. Donovan, M.

Taffo, M. O'Conncll. Blla Gordon Mattio Dickson. Sarah Thomas, Gilbert, Mullen, and tho following members of tho Booth Dramatic society: Alfred Moi ko, William J. Mullen F.

Winter. P. Murnhv. A. Alfred MilliiiiM), Samuel E.

Millikon, Wnliam J. Siblev. H. II. mblo, Charles T.

Leo, Franlt Callahan', Hairy Baloheler, William A. Conkling. Ihoiins, Charles Bliss, Leon Bliss, Frank Stafford, James Mulrey, J. D. P.

Winnie. Goorgo Dunseomb, M. Mulrean, Thomas Bryco'. buries Alexander, C. Eehnian.

A. Bokoo. lames Quin ii. Willi Miller, 11. S.

Lansdell, William li. Handy, W.H.Allen, Grant Gokey, Thomas Brenn. iu. Thomas Fitzshnmons. Robert Cowli y.

John A. tsoy. Frank H. i'avon. Thomas Bond, William H.

Dorris, S.iinuel Morrison, Harri liutp.n. Arthur Hoffman, William P. Larbig, Dr. P. II.

Brennan. FIS1IKK URAPF.n. Miss Florence T. Draper, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Drupor of 101 South Oxford streot, and Mr.

Martin Bates Fisher of Scheruierhorn streot, wero married last night at tho Lafayette avenno Presbyterian church, the Rov. Dr. David Gregg nujeiatiug. Tho church was filled with tho frieuds and relaiivos of the contracting parties. Tho pulpit, was decorated with palms.

Tho bride, looking soreno and 3Wcet, dressed in white bengalino and duchesso lnoo and carrying a bouquet of swoet peas and maidenhair fern, entered ths church on the arm of her uncle. Mr. J. N. Kalley.

by whom sho was given away. A diamoud sunburst, the gift of tho groom, was tho mot conspicuous ornament she woro. Preceding the bride walked two ushers and tho bridesmaid, a Uandsoini and stately young woman. iss Mabel Ksliov, who was radiant iu a gown of pink and gieen changeable satin, with point appl.quo and Sho carried a bouquet of rosos and maidenhair ftrn. The best man was Edward Finlier.

a brother of tlio groom, and rhe usher, wero Burger Young, E. L. Collier, Charles Morrison and J. N'. Hazard.

Tlio wedding was with a ring. After the ceremony the ouplo recoivod congratulations at the i of Mrs. Draper, 101 South Oxford Owing to a recent death in tho l'amilv thoro no formal reception, only relatives and in mediate friends being invited. The ci left night for a wedding tour. Thuro woro many beautiful presents of silver, glass, b.

ic a brae turnitnro and tho like. Thoro wero present THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS June Brides and Grooms Are Stepping to the Altar. The Dnridson GIll Celebration Attracted a Vnst Throng of Friends to St. Bartholomew's Church Parker, Rosslter I'oiTlcr, Rch tnss Lawson and i'urdy MIHileen. At 7:80 o'clock last oroninrr.

in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church, the marriaeo of Miss Alice Inilis Gill, daughter of Mrs. Isabella Gill of 413 Greene avenue, to Cyrus S. Davisaon, was celebrated by tho Rov. Turner B.

Oliver, the rector of tho church. The church and houso decorations, which were lu chargo of Woir, vera in seneral effect green and white. Tho pulpit waa banked with ferns and smilax, which was stnddod with rosos. daisies and lilies of tho valley. Tho brido was slvon away by her brother, Georgo Shaw Gill.

Miss Helen Gill, tho bride's sistor. was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wero Miss Lillio Johnson and Mi.n Amy Davisson, the Broom's sister. Two little flower airls walked in tho bridal procession. Miss Holen Roso and Mias Mario Roso. Arthur P.

Davisson, a brother of tho aroom, acted us best man and tho ushers were L. G. Bone of Eliabth, E. P. E.

Klnii of Elizabeth. N. William Bolton nnd Everett Addonrs. Tho Episcopal service was used throughout tho ceremony. Tho Dnao sown was of white satin with a hiirh cor sago.

which was cut absolutely plain. Her tulle vail was clasped and held in place by a croscont of diamonds with a cluster of liliei of the valley, the uroom's weddlnc eift. 8ho oarriod an ivory white prayer book in plaoe of a bouquet. Tho maid of honor woro a crown of ereen eilk mull trimmed with inofra ribbons. Her flowers wero American beauty rosos.

The bridesmaids wore drossod similarly to tho maid of honor. Tho drosses of tho flower girls were white silk mull. They bore baskets Hiled withiwhito sweet psas. Mrs. Gill wore a handsome uown of black satin crenadino.

trimmed with spansles. The houso decorations woro of forus. smilax and daisies which wero banltod in the parlors and fest.oonod the portieres and stairway. Numerous presents woro displayod on tho secoud floor ocoption room. Mr.

and Mrs. Davisson will reside in Philadelphia. Among tho guests at tlio reception at tho houso, which immediately followed tho ceremony, were Mrs. Isabella Gill. Miss Helen Gill, Mr.

and Mrs. Goorse Shaw Gill, Thomas Gdl. Mr. aud Mrs. B.

G. Davisson, Miss Davisson, Miss Amy Davisson, Charles Davisson, Arthur Davisson. Clinton Davisson. Henry Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bose, Mrs. E. Bose. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rose. Mr. ami Mrs. W.

Bose. Henry Bose, Linden Rose. Frank Bose, Wright Bose. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Graham. Miss Graham. E. P.

E. King, Miss L. Panitor, Mr. nnd Mrs. D.

Edward, Miss Qniutard, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quiutard, Miss Eva Quintard, Addison, Quintard, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Pullman, Mr. and Mrs. K. Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Parker, B. P. Woodworth.

M. W. Wilder, 0. A. Webb, Dr.

and Mrs. Matson, Miss Matson. Howard Armstrong, Charles J. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Coon, Alfred Martin. Miss Edith Hutchins, Miss Blanche Mead, Sherman Pickford, Miss Pickford, Miss A. Knickerbocker, Miss H. Peer. William Adnms, Miss Pine, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Hall, Bob ert Hoare, E. M.

Hydeman, M. Hydeman. E. C. Kelly, M.

T. Matier, Bobert Aider, James Turner. Dr. and Mrs. Lamadrid, Miss Hattio Lamadrid.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stover, tho P.ov.

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Good enough.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. King, Miss Mabel Haynos. John Beed.

B. SDeieh, Frank Whedon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Crane, Mr. and Mr. I. C.

Childs. Charles Bihler. T. Ebnry, Mrs. Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Watson. Dr. and Mrs. F.

C. Hane, Mrs. W. S. Bay, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bounds.

Henry Bounds, Bert Bounds, Mrs. S. Gordon, X. Van Alst, H. W.

Tnrtoy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard. Mrs. S.

Browne, Miss Browne, Alfred Browne. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nixon, Dr.

and Mrs. Turner B. Oliver, William Terry, Albert Turner, John Bolton, William Bolton, Mrs. J. Fink.

Miss Camilla Fisk, J. Fisk, Miss Maud Harton, John Hiilyard, the Esv. Dr. and Mrs. H.

Gailaher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell.

Miss Mitchell, William Mitchell, Dr. W. M. Fra zer. Mme Gerard, Mr.

and Mr3. Harry Eleers. E. Gill, J. Sharp, B.

Finn, Miss Sherborne, Miss Xj. Sherborne. Mrs. Bullion, Mrs. C.

Patterson. The marriage of Miss Frances Maude Camp doii, aaujrnter oi Jonn Campbell of 304 Herki mer streot, on the hill, to Dr. Daniel Aueustni Fuller, was solemnteed at 8 o'clock last evening in tno uarcy avenue baptise cnurcn, by tho Bov. Dr. Henry M.

Gailaher, tho pastor of ihn church. Tho church was handsomely dec orated for the occasion, Phillips having banked the pnlpit with a mass of ferns, palms and out flowers. Garlands of smilax festooned the aisle, through which the bridal prooession advanced. The brldo was given away by her father. Miss Cora Campbell, the bride's sister, acted as maid of honor, and the brides maids wero Miss L.

Campbell and Miss Pearl Phelps. The best man was Dr. William N. Belchor and tho ushers wero John W. Campboll Dr.

William Francis Campbell, Dr. Polak, Dr. Grover. Edward Whiting and Dr. L.

A. McClol land. Tho Episcopal service in its entirety was used. Tho wedding procession left tho church to tho strains of tho Mondolssohn wedding march. Tho gown of the brido was an elaborate creation of white satin, the high corsago of which was trimmed with duchess lace.

Her vail was of tulle clasped with a diamond star, tho gift of tho groom. Sho carried a bouquet or bride roses and lilies of the valley. Tho maid of honor wore white silk muil and carried a bouquet of white swoet poas. iiio gowns of tho bridesmaids woro of palo yellow silk mull. They also had bouquets of whito sweet peas.

Mrs. Campbell was gowned in violet satin trimmed with Irish point laeo. At tho house, whore tho wedding reception was neui immediately attor the church ceremony, the floral decorations wore elaborate. Pink roses woro banked over tho mantolsand tho walls were lined with palms. The brido and groom received under a floral arch of smilax, festooned with roses.

Among the presents which were displayod in a sittingroom on the socond floor wore many pieces of cut glass, a large chast of silver aud a piano. Several hundred guests attended tho reception and presented their congratulations, while tho music filtered softly through a scroen of palms in tho roar parlor. Amon.cf those who were present were Miss J. B. Arnold, Gales bnrg, Miss li.

Anthony. Biohmond. Mr. and Jlrs. C.

R. Arents, New York; Mr. and Mrs U. M. Bailey, Miss O.

Bl auvelt. Miss Ij. Blauvelt, John Blauvelt, II. Blauvelt, G. Blauvelt.

G. A. Brumell, H. M. Beach.

New York; C. Baker, Dr. and Mrn. U. C.

Bnrnap. Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Miss Burton, Mrs.

Buckingham, Mr. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs Dudley Buck. O.

G. Booth, Dr. Buck, Miss Buck. Dr. Baldwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Bolchor. Miss Kclclier, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Belding, Now York; Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boody.

Mrs. Brooko. the Misses Brooke, Miss Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Beam, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Boehm.m. Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Campboll. T.

C.imnbell, J.T. Campbell, C. Campbell, Paul Campbell, Dr. H. Do Havou Cameron, Miss Cross, Mr.

and Mrs. Conzdon. Dr. and Mrs. Cook, Dr.

G. Lonox Curtis, Now York; Mr. and Mrs. Cary, H. Dick, Dr.

and Mr. Dobbs, Dr. Delatour, Dr. Do la Vergne, Dr. Ensey, W.

P. Edger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Ely, W. B. Fox, G.

Footo. Dr. and Mrs. D. J.

Fuller. Mrs. H. A. Fuller and son, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Fisher, Coionel and Mrs. Fackner, Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory. C. Gillies, G. O. Gregory, Dr.

and Mrs. Eugene Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Greeno, Miss Florence Greem Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. Mr. and Mrs.

Willia.m E. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gopsill, Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Howard, Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.

Heuth, Dr. J. Hanning, W. Uanning, Mr. and Mrs.

Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, Dr. and Mrs. Hill, Dr.

G. Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kompshall, Mr.

and Mrs. TH. B. King, the Misses King, F. King.

Miss King Miss Kinna, Dr. and Mrs B. W. Kimball. Miss Lovell, B.

B. Lawson, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Milbm Miss Milbury. Dr.

and Mrs. Milbury, Miss J. E. Mitchell. W.

Mitchell, Dr. J. A. McCorklo, Dr. McClelland.

Henry McClelland, Miss McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moody. Miss Moody, Dr.

Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Meehliug, Mr. May, Dr.

and Mrs. Mirick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Miunsian, Miss Minasian, George Minasiun.

Mrs. Minor, the Misbos Minor. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Napier, Mrs. A. Poyn ion. Miss Kato Perry, Miss Cora Perry, Mr.

and Mrs. Phelps, Dr. and Mrs. V. F.

Parker, C. B. Parker. Mr. and Mrs! Thipps.

tlio Missos Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Polak, Miss Palnor, Mr. Partington. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Quintard. Miss Quintard.

Miss Eva Quintard, Dr. Itaynor. Mrs. B. P.

ltomain, Dr. and Mrs. Rand, Harrington Putnam. Frank Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. Talmage, Miss Talmago, Dr. P. Townsend, Dr.

A. B. Van Tho Fairmount Democratic club of the Twen ty first ward held a meeting atituhendquartora, 818 Park avonuo, last nicrht. Under the regular ordor of business a gonoral discussion of the question of reorganization and ro onrollment of the Democratic party In tho county was had. John J.

Pigot, John J. Magulro and John J. Callanan spoko at length, on the question and the position tho clubs stands in. Tho club not enrolled under either tho committee of 100 or tho mnchlno reorganization. During the discussion Mr.

a 8. Whitohouse's position on reorganization and re enrollment afforded his old neighbors opportunity for criticism and wit, and Mr. James D. Bell's recent advocacy of highly moral polities was aomparod with his stump speeches last fall. Ho was likenod to an norobat in mid nir in the act of turning a somersault, and not knowing whether ho would land on'hls feet or head.

Tho Importance tho coming olectlon in the county and stato was discussed and whilo it was conceded that th Domocratio party's chances of success wore poor, yet tho sentiment of tho club favored tha nomination of a man by the Democratio party for governor, Whose publio acts would command tho respect and votos of all good citizons, and Judge Will lam J. Gnynor was suggested as such a man. Tho county treasurership considered as tho Important local ofllcs to flllorl TlflYt frill The tariff and congress received some hard raps and John J. Pigot and John J. Maguire wero appointed to represent the club on the platform of the Star theater at the mass moet mg to ho hold there to night undor tho auspices of the Brooklyn Democratio club.

Tho Fair mount Democratio club of tho Twenty first ward will have its annual elootlon of officers next Tuesday. ADVANCE FRENCH FASIIIOSS. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 23 Avenu do l'Opera, through thu courtesy of Abbaham fc Stkace. Calling costume of light weight moire silk hot with green; largo collar of cream embroidered mulle; neckband and front piece of soft chiffon; bow and ends of black liberty satin. Friends eF Cbematiott may without permit in speot the Marble Columbarium at Fresh Pond, opposite Luthoran Cemetery, any afternoon, Sundays includod.

lfull information at Orematlon Office, 03 East Houston st, New York. Noxon's Ehoxchiai. Deops Tho best romedy for Colds, Conghs, Croup, Asthma and all Lung and Throat Troubles. Recommended highly by thoso using them. J.

O. Noxos. GTO Fulton st. near Portlaadav. Black Babbek Mineral Water Absolutely puro.

Certain Cholera Preventive. Specific Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Handled by all druggists. Main omce, 54 Broad Bt. Kew York.

The "HAnnixo Shoe for ladies and gentlemen oannot bo equaled. Pricog $3, $4 and, $5. E7ory pair fully warranted. To bo had only oi' HABPISd 531 Fulton st. above Dnfflold.

Cabbiages Storep Tho new Eaole Ware hocse A Storage Compost have excellent facilities for the storage and care of vrogons, line carriages, harness, etc. Thbee it oobs suitable for manufacturing pur poses at 11 Vine st can be rented. They have just been jut in first rate order and will ho rentod oooan. Apply to P. GLS0K, Eagle If you wont your carrices well cared for during the Summer send them to tha EAOI.K Wauebousk isb Stoiuge Compisi.

33 A iu FSB En. FISHER DRAPER On Tuesday June 5. at the Lafayette ar Presbytorlan Church, by the Rev. David D. T.

Diiapku to Martin B.vtks Fisher, both of Urooklyn. FULLER CA.MPBKLL On Tuesday, Juno 5, nt tho Mnrcy av Baptist Church, by tho Rev. H. M. Gailaher, Frances Macds, daughter of John Campbell, to Daniel A.

Fuller, M. nil oi Brooklyn. HINKLEY JULTAN On Tuesday evening. June 5, 1S04. at the homo of the brido's parents, New York city, by tho Rev.

Dr. Bradley, SIahgaRET Geou GlANA.danjrhterof HonryOeorgo Julian, to Ml. Bain unrDOK IIinulky of Brooklyn. LeBARON MALI On Tuesday. Jnne 5, at the residence of Mr.

Charles Mali. DfS Willow st. by Ilov Dr. R. S.

Storre, A7.I0P, daughter of the lato Hippolyte Mali, to JaMksF. LeBaeon. MCINTYRK O'ttOURKE On Wednesday evening. June (I, 1804. at the Church of Har La 1y of Good Couneel, Brooklyn, ti.

by the Rev. Kngono P. Mahouey, daughter of Bernard O'Rourko, to Mr. Charles II. McIxtyre.

PLACE VINCENT On 'Wodnesdny, Jnne 0. 1S04, at the residence of the bride, 15S Croono av. by Rev. T. S.

Hondorson. May Agxkk. daughter of and Mrs. John W. Vlnoont.

to Fuanklfs E. PlaOK. R0SSITER FOV7LRRIn Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June f. 18P4, by Rov.

Lindsay Parker, FXi.a. daughter of Mrs. Honrv James Fowler, to Kdavaud La'Vrknck Rossiteb, of Flushing, N. Y. "WOOD BE ALU On Tuesday.

Juno 5, by the Rsv. S. A. Eliot, John Wri.T.AT.n Wood and Fashi daughter of John C. Boale.

BATEMAN Suddonly, on 'Wodncsclay, tho fjth inst, Lillie Fay, wife of J. Franklin Batsman. Notice of fuuoral hereafter. Portland, papers please copy. CLARK TuesdnyJnno5, at her ronJence, Sfl Highland nve uue.

Orange, Sarak widow of Rv. 1'rederlck O. Clnrk. D. and daughter of the lato Robert M.

Funeral serricos at residence, Highland avonuo station. Orant'e. N. ,7., Friday, on arrival of D. L.

and R. R. 10:10 train from New York. FISH At his home, 311 Wo.t Thirty fourth st. New York City.

Tuesday. 5, Dean FiHU.agad 30 years, son of James D. and tho late Mary E. Fish. Interment at Mystic, Conn.

GALLAGHER On Monday, Jnne 4, Edward Oalla cheii. Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend from residence of his Hon, Henry .7., 4U0 Pacific st on Thursday, June 4. at P. M. KEMP On Tuesday, Juno 5, John IT.

Kemp, grandson of Peter Carberry, in lii 21st year. Relatives and friends or tho family nro respectfully invited to attend the from the rpsidonco of his uncle, Thomas Curhorry, (JS Fourth st, South Brook lyu. on Thuralay, June at KIFFE On Tnosday, Jane r. Hazel yonngost aaugntor oi nonu. ana ijizetta KIHo.

in her Sth yar. Fuuoral from her Into residence, i)4 Pearl st, on Thursday. June 7, at P. WEN A HAN SI.llY Menahan, beloved wife of Edward, nnd mother of P. J.

and John Menahan. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited toattond funeral from her lato residoncc, 33 Bloockcr st, Brooklyn, onThnrsday morninir at 10 o'clock and thence to tho Church of Our Lady of Good Coiinsol, Putnam av, noar Ralph, Brooklyn, where a solomii teiiuiem Kiass will bo offered up for tlio reposo of hor soul. RIDLEY At Pl.iinfield. N. on Tuosday, Jane ISO John, only son of J.

JI. and Lydla V. Iiidloy, In the 3Sth year of hi Funeral eorvlcOT from his late residence. S'J I Second plaoe. Pliiiulleld, on Thnrs.J.ay, Juno 7, at '2 A't P.

M. Carrlascs will meet 1 iU P. M. train from foot of Liberty si, N'ow York, Central R. R.

of New Jersey. TIJ1MS Ccojoe son of ltohort F. nnd Holon Tltnms, afjed 14 years and months. Relatives and frlondrt respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his lato residenco, Third av, at .) P. M.

Thursday. WEIR On Tuesday, June B. Wkir, in the 2alu year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, U5L Court st. Da, Thnrsday, June 7.

ut 3 P. II. The Assembly Defended Against tho Plymouth Pastor's Attack. Case of Profvssur Henry P. Fmlth Considered by a of tins Church Judiciary to Which V.a Appeu lea Conclusions Directly lie Reverse of Those the Concrosatlonallst It Pitched.

Tho Rov. Dr. John Fox. pa9tor of the Pres bytorlnn church nt tho corner of Romson aud Clinton streets and a representative of the Brooklyn Presbytery In tho general assembly at Saratoga, replies a3 follow to Dr. Lymau Abbott's Sunday night strictures on tho latter body's treatment of the caso oi the Bov.

Dr. Honry Preserved Smith. To thu Editjr of the lirooklvri EaQle Several daily newspapers in Now York and Brooklyn, your own among thom. have reported quite I'Uily a tiormon delivered last Sunday by the Bev. I Jr.

Lyman Abbot upon tho cane of tho Rev. JJr. Henry Preserved Smith, whoso suspension from tho ministry Uiot from tho ohurcn. as ir. Abbott seonib to have said) was confirmed by the general assembly recently at Saratoga.

Regretting very much the nocessity of newspaper controversy, there seoms no other way of correcting various false impressions which Dr. Abbott UnK received and spread abroad in his sermon. This sermon contains ju. what the great body of Christian peoplo believe the Biblo to bo free from, errors iu statement of fact, leavening tho whole production so thoroughly that to eliminate thom without destroying tho sermon is not easy. Perhaps the original autograph of his strraon was free from some of theso defects, but as tho reports all agroo in the main, ami as tho gist or them appeared in last week Outlook (of which he is editor), their correctness may bo assumed.

Will you kindly give space to a correction of snmo of these errors? iirst Tbo presbytery of Cincinnati, or any other probytery, lias an undisputed right to ask, or overture (to uso the customary formula), tho general assembly to consider and act upon anv subject whatever, and especially to take action upon tho public utterances of any theological professor, in any Presbyterian seminary. It was clearly within their right for that prosbytery and tho sixty two others which also overturod to ask that Br. Uriggs' inaugural address bo acted upon by the assembly. The power of tho assembly to attend to such matters is provided for in the letter of our law, ami the right of tho presbytories to ask it is equally niain. Dr.

Briggs' address was intended to oileot and did alarm the whole church; tho sequel shows how urgent the necessity for prompt action was. When, therefore. Dr. Aobolt declares that was no affair of tho Cincinnati presbytery ami that body had nothing whatever to do with Dr. Briggs," ho evidently is ignorant how much the presbytories have to do with all tho seminaries, and all their professors.

They recommend their churches to contribute to them all ami wish to be sufo iu seudiug their students to them all. Neither of theso things could thoy do unless they wero, all nnd singular, at liberty to scrutinize jealously the public utterances of those professors especially who avow their dissent from accredited doctrino. Certainly Dr. Abbott must allow the presbyteries as much liberty in criticising Presbyterian professors, as lie allows himself in criticising the general assembly. Ho cannot say "that it was no affair of tho Cincinnati unless he is willing to submit to tho same rulo fur himself.

Dr. Abbott seems to be also under tho illusion that Dr.Briggs' address had not boon published when tho presbytery acted, so that thoy acted without duo knowledge. Where does he supooso that thoy got their information? Tho official publication may not have been made then; but many religious and secular journals contained it with sufficient correctness. Dr. Abbott does not hesitate to pass severe judgment on tlio general assembly beforo their official minutes aro published.

How then can ho hold tlio presbytery to stricter rule? Secondly Dr. Smith was not condemned by his presoytory merely "for debating a dobatablo question" in tho presbytery or out of it. if Dr. Abbott moans that tho question was "Shall wo overture the assembly to tako Rction upou Dr. Briggs' inaugural He wb condemned becauso in a paper read beforo a private association nf ministers (not.

the presbytery) he avowed tho same views of tho Biblo as those held by Dr Bnggs and even graver donlals of its trustworthiness. It was, indeed, an informal oxtonsion of the debate that had arslen in tho presbytery; but Dr. Smith was not obliged to oxtond it As a matter of fact, his friend, and artrrward, most reluctantly, bis prosecutor. Dr. McKibbin would willingly have prevented his doing so.

Dr Smith omphatically denied on tho floor of the assembly that ho had been entrapped into furnishing matorial for a trial for heresy, a charge frequently made by his friends In his behalf. It was his own deliberate publication of his views thus iu tho miuistors' meeting and afterward in a pamplc whicli soon reachod throe editions, which compelled his brethren to deal with him. Thoy did not prooeod even to appoint a committee for nine months after tho delivery of tho address, and tho pronecutlon was not begun for nine months longer; tho vain hope that Dr. Smith meanwhile would think hotter of the Biblo procuring this charitable delay coupled with tho sympathy felt for him in a personal bereavement. Daring this long interval two general assemblies had expressed the mind of tho church us to toe doctrines at issue in the Briggs ease but tho presbytery and subsequently the synod of Ohio did not in any sense prejudge Dr.

Smith's case, but patiently sought to loam whether his doctrines did or did not contradict the confession of faith and tho holy scriptures. It was tound not only that ho taught arid would continue to teach that tho inspired writers of the Biblo wero hablo to err in com Dosing scripture but that they did so err; that the author of tho book of Chronicles, for instance, colored his mr rativo by suppressing some facts and altering others, as he found them in tho book of Kings, in order to make the history of Israel appear as ho thought it must havti boon, tho Spirit of God not guiinling him against tins error, but loaving him to his own devices, or "personal equation," to use Dr. Smith's piirase. 'Iheso errors aro not confined to Chronicles, bur. in his view inspiration affords no gunrnnteo that thoy niny not occur in any book or either testament.

On this theorv tho Biblo possess manifestly no further historical value than Maeaulcy or Mommsen; perhaps rather less. It' Dr. Abbott wc r.t to write tho history of tho Smith case in. tho spirit aud with tho methods that Dr. Smith attributes to tho Chronicler what would become of his reputation as an impartial or, indeod a voracious historian? Whe i now Dr.

Abbott says thr.t Dr. Smith was pentled for 'debating a debated question'' lot it be remembered what tlio question way, and how he debated it. Ir a man wer to insist on defending his friend accused of treason by glorying in treason, and declaring his readiness to aid and abet hiin in it. he could hardly expect that either ho or his client would escape tho halter. If Dr.

Abbott should deny ot uie UaIM' MCO ot tJO'l. WOUld 1' Congregational council, called to considt tin! matter, listen to the plea of any defender who assumed theism to be debatable question and declared that he. too, dt niod tho existence of God. 'I ho effect, then, of tho decision this case is not, as Dr. Abbott assorts, to notify Presbyterian ministers that thoy may not debate any quc tion without incurring the rinfcVif ctnsuro if tue majority is against them far but it is an admonition to all who defend gross an I dangerous error by glorying in it as thoirown that they violate thereby the letter and spirit of our iaw and, as wo lioiiovo, also the gospol oi our Lord Jesus Christ.

Liberty of debute the l'r sby terian church is not license to corrupt the gospel Third Thu general assembly that lias finally ehurd tor. storo Or. Smith to tho ministry was no a jury packed to convict, as Dr. Abbott charges nor yet a mass meeting not familiar with tho law nor ignorant of th' question to bit decided It is hard to beliove, indeed, that Dr. Abbott re'a'H iistjd these precise expressions, as reported.

same gciorcl charge, however, is found in the OnVonK; though, without any shadow of proof ami in the fun of many well established la ts Tho jury ought, if possible. Dr. Abbott thinks' to have been unfamiliar with tho facts of case so as to be free from prejudice. This reminds (tno of the humorist who broposed to write a hit tory of the because ho had never seen an Indian ami had no prcjud.ces atainst Not to know the main facts in regard to jr. Smith iu our church would have argued rather that, a man was oblivions of tho signs of tiie times.

Impartiality in such a jury must res: I nut on jgiioran: but on o. tab I li du'd These Dr. Abbot has not proved cannot prove wanting in tbo assembly, who findings are bo uupaiat bio to him. A large ma j. ity did indeed come to Saratoga 1 rally assured that tho Bible is whbont error, but the very tenacity of their faith It made tb jin very zealous b.

t'orc God. to tlo no injustice to anv brother and full of charitable wjlbngness to believe that Dr. Smith had been misunderstood, and that some way might still found to restore him to tho ministry. Dr. McKibbin.

tho' chief prosecutor, exceeded in eourt. sy ami fair dealing toward tho appellant who seamed to appreciate it and meet it in tho same rip.rit: and tho whole assembly seemed to follow in tho path desjfivg onlv to do justice and love mo.rcv and walk humblV before God. No assembly uf mortal men is perfect; but that this assembly did not trv Dr Smith fairly, Dr. Abbott can continue to only by shutting his eves to the facts. Dr.

Smith in his papers in tho two years aro defended the startling claim that if a man changed lis doctrinal views af'iot n0 had been ordained, ho is not ordinarily bound to acquaint the pr'ti byt' ry of the change, but may continue in his office unless he is judicially tried. The character ol this extraordinary ci im can not now bo discussed, but granting its truth. Dr. Smith has I had his judicial trial in every court of tno church. it not seem the p.

of wisdom for his friends to accept the One of the el rs preent was Judge Charles R. ingnlls of Troy, lately retired from tin supr mo hunch nt the ago of 70. who onld im reioi i. ring toe juniciai to tins judicial trial. It may be permitted mo.

also member of the assembly, ft r.qi"at to Dr. Abbott h' coniiin on the argument of the appellant: "I have never so lele a of the law nt pr in Pr. Smith ignored the fact that the Bible cmos into court wiili an immense presumption in its finer. Such a ct'iVotiti'iit his could not live for leu minutes in any good court of law." If Dr. Abbott intends to use his pnl pit and his paper to siipjiort Dr.

Smith's claim that the Christian church is in error ill alleging thu Bible to bo without nrmr ho must recognize how heavily the burdon of proof presses upon him or he will fall into the saiuo ditch with his rieud. To sum it all up. Dr. DEMOCRATIC GE.VERAIi COMMITTEE. Bnlct Adopted nt a.

Jburfro ITIoctliiS' In tlio Criterion TlieiKor. Nearly three hundred and fifty delegates of the Democratio county general committe assembled at tha Criterion theater last night, with Edward M. Shepard In tho ctmlr, to complete tho organization of tho committee. Th rules vrero adopted practicnlly as reported by tho committee and aro us follows: Okkckbb Th chairman, secretary and treas. urer of the gonoral committee shall bo chosen as provided in tho constitution.

There shall fivo vice chairman, who shall be designated as first, socond. third, fourth and fifth vice chairman, respectively, and they shall ho elected by the general committee. There shall bo two assistant secretaries and a sergeant at arms, who shall be appointed by the chairman. Any vacancy occurring in any elective offico in the general committee shall bo filled for tho unexpired term by an olectlon by tho general com. mittoo, to be hold at a regular meeting or at a special meeting to bo called for that purpose.

The treasurer shall, as provided in the rules of tho executive oommitteo. bo subject to the audi and control of the auditing committee, to bo appointed by tho oxecutivo committee as provided iu tho rules of that body. CoMiriTTEEs There Bhall bo a naturalization committee, to consist of three members, who shall bo appoint od by tho chairman. It shall tho duty of this committeo to boo that proper facilitios aro provided for persons dosiring to naturalizod, to supervise generally tho work of naturalization, and to investigate and expose all attorapia at naturalization frauds. This com.

mittoo Bhall have power to add to thoir num. burs. There shall be an enrollment committoe to consist of eleven mombors, who shall be appointed by the chairmau. This committoe shall hay general supervision of tho work of enrollment throughout tho county. Tho general committee at a regular meotinfi or at a special meeting called for that purpose, may form such other standing committees as may be deemed advisable for tho proper per formanco of its work.

Meetinos Regular moetings of the general committee shall be held on tho second Monday of January, tho second Monday of September, tho first Monday of October, and tlio third Monday of November in each year at 8 o'clock P. M. At least tnroe days' notice of any regular or special meeting shall bo mailed to each member of the committee by tho secretary. No business shall bo transacted at any special meeting except such as is stated iu the notice of the meeting. One hundred mombors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any retrular or snocial meeting.

Rules of pitocEnuitE The order of business at rogular meetings shall be as follows: Calling tho roll. Rending of tlio minutes of tho hist regular mooting and of any special meetings that may have been hold since the last rogular mooting. Reports of standing committees. Reports of special committeo. Reports of officers.

Unfinished business. Election of officors. New business. No member shall speaK moro than twice on anv pending question, nor longer than live minutes at a time, except by consent of the committee. On any vote taken, the yeas ami nays shall entered if called for by twenty members.

When tho yeas and nays are called on any question, any member present and expressly declining to vote, shall bo considered as voting in tho affirmative. When a question has been once docided it Bhall not bo put again, unless on a motion to reconsider made at the same meeting, or at the next regular meeting, by a member who voted with tho majority. After tho voting shall have commenced on any question, no debate shall be in order, but, upon cho secretary calling tho name of any member for his vote, such member may briefly explain tho reasons for his vote, occupying not moro than one minuto in so doing. Tho ordinary rules of parliamentary procedure, as laid down in Cnshing's manual, shall govern the moetings of this committee, except as otherwise herein provided. Dees The dues of members of the committee shall bo S3 a yenr.

to be paid to the treasurer before tho election of officers at tho January meeting. The dues of the membors of tho committee for the year 180 shall bo paid on or before the night of tho September meeting. No moinber in arrears shall be entitled to tako any part in the proceedings of the committee. Any member whose duos shall not bo paid within two months after tho January meeting shall thereby cease to be a member of the oommitteo. Amendments Thoso rules mny bo amended by a two thirds vote of tho members present at any regular mooting of the committee, or at a special meeting, which may bo called for that purpose, provided, however, that a copy of the proposed amendment shall be sent to each member with the notice of the meeting.

Several vacancies were filled in tho exeeutiyo committee. William J. Orr wlll.after a sharp but good naturod contest last night, ropr esent tho Fifth ward; S. Perry Sturgcs tho Ninth, Emil Rose tho Sixteenth. Charles T.

Hoaglnnd tha Twenty fourth, Henry F. Rogo tho Twenty seventh and Michael D. Kelly, Gravesend. Tbero was opposition to Georgo H. Alexander as exeoutive member from tho Twenty sixth ward; tho vote stood 12 to 10 in his favor, but tho chair decided that his majority was not ftufllcient to elect him.

Tho Twenty cigbta ward delegation stood a tlo between P. E. Nostrand and II. A. GaliiDRer 11 votes each and thoro was no election.

XOKTOX NAJ1F.D FOR CLERK, But Wrxlkiiis Cave Him IBot Fifrbt In tlio Committee. Ths Republican executive committoo mot ia tho headquarters In tho Johnston bulldintr last night tor tho purpose of appointing a clerk to tho coramltta to succeed David P. Watkins. Charles M. Newins, tho chairman was absent, nnd more than that did not send a substitute.

This was strange behavior In view of the fact thut votei i wt re almost as precious os diamonds. Apploton: Small and Baub, wh i at provious meeting wrro named ns a committee to appoint thu duties of the new clerS, brought in a rocommeudation to the ofToct that tho new clerk bo in attendance all day at tbo hoadquartere nnd, further, that a reasonable salary to compensate him for the time and labor spent bo fixed by amendment to tho constitution of the general committeo. Tno prosent appointment of clerk was by unanimous consent mado to last until the end of the year. Two names woro thou presented. Ono wus that of Colonel Charles B.

Morton, tho other of David P. Wat kins. After the ballots woro cast Morton was found to bo elected, the voto being 17 to l(i. Since the proceedings of the executive committeo aro subject to revision by tho general committee, a call for a meeting of to iattor body has boon sent to Chairman Blair signed by Mr. Watklus' friends.

They hope to havo the committee sot nside tho appointment ot Mortoa and substitute Watkine' name. Kissel of tho Nineteenth ward, on behalf of tho patronage committeo, offered tho following resolution, which created deal of laughter and was incidentally voted down. Whereas, It was tho seutiuit ut of tho voters of the City ol Brooklyn and the county of Kings, expressed at tho polls at the last general election, that cle.m swrep should be ma le in every department and thai every mr.n on ths pay rolls of the city and county whof retention in office would be a source of strength or influence to tho discredited Domocratio machine should bo supcrsedtttl by a man whoso political affiliations would him to be in sympathy with tho administration; ami Whereas. Tho executive committee has to con. foss that the commissioners of various depart, ments do not seem to appreciate the fact tha public interests at th's tiioo can bo best subserved in giving due recognition to the organization whose maiutenanco ami success form a ssfo.

guard to the taxpayers of tile cirv and county ugainst further depredations of tho political conspirators, who ar even now seeking to regain prestige anil power: be it Kesoiycd. That tho executive committeo of the I. publican party ot Kings coumv expresses its deep sense of regret at the policy pursued by tho bonds of departments with respect to the ap. pointmont of subordinate, ignoring to a great extent, as the commissioners do, the pledges given to the people to clean out overv branch of tho government and in their actions'impiying a laci; or ability in Republican ranks to till the offices which the voters declared should be no longer by men subservient to a Democratio rmc: and h. it further ved.

That we havo confidence in party workor. and in ail Brooklynites imbued with a dfsir" to advance good government, that failuro in tins regard will not weaken them in tn sincere determination to uublic sent'. ment. so that tho elect ion nf Itetvi 1 .1 i i or next fall will be assti'r. us atsin i or a moro triumphant victory in tho election of a Republican president and tho restoration of tho national government to tiie hands of men who wia foster American industries tm protect aud promote the intorests of libor.

BADE MR. STUJiDirit TOTAGK. Mr. Henry Stun ier and his family of Twenty, third streot, Sheepshoad Hay, s. i for Europe yesterday on the steamthip Dania.

Th 'pro. poso to remain abro.nl for a year an I will inalio Munich their headquarters. The party consisted of Mr. ami Mrs. Stcn.ler.

tho Misses Emma. Kati nnd Frieda tender. Henri 1'. Ston ier, and Miss ie Ziegler. Mrs.

Su u.lor's ister. Thov wor? given a farewell reoeptior. previous to th ir departure. It was attended by Miss Montanus. Miss Jule ffner.

Miss Katie Mori, tnnus. Miss Barrett. Miss Laura Young. Thomas Gamar. James Mulhane, Miss Ziegler, the Misses Anna and Wilhelii.

cuia Ziogier, Miss Adolo Cordes. Charles Leinert, Mrs. Henrietta Loinert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hipplor.

F. Kacow, J. Moss, man. Mrs. Ellon Mulhane.

A. L. Mackaye, Misi Racky. Miss Alarius, Baron Cosari. BROADWAY, (Telephone, 744 Williams.

Burch), 1. DFORD AV. NEAR FULTON BT Tela nhonf Bedford). tH AV. HEAR NINTH BT (Telephone A'rLAIitlO AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV TelephoneL83 East New York).

lfiOGBEBNPQlNT AV (Telephone, Greenpoial). BATH BEAOH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L. 1., opposite tho depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau.

Room 40. fl Broadway) Pans Bureau, 28 Avenue do l'Opera: WMhinjttoo bnreon, 00H Jjtonrteenta, streot; Summer Koscrt buroau. Room 28. Eagle bnlldunr. THE BUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale at the news stands of tho following hotalsi Hoffman Houae, Metropolitan Hotel.

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J. Contboni, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago. Ill JHK EAULE IN MONTANA. 61 Sm.i,tA,.P0 .14 wf Granite st. Butte, Mont.

tx2iSe SAN FKANOISCOl C. Wilber. Palace Hotel news stand. THis EAULE IN EUROPE 8 5 the American Newspaper Aeency. Trafalgar BiS London, and on file at thefolfowlng places: United States Exchange.

9 Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langbain Place; A.B. C. Exohange Club, xih New Bond afreet SiS InSw New Bridge streot, Lodgate clrous; Thomas Cook 4 Son, Ludgate circus; R. G.

M. SowleB, 14 Strand, London: Munroe A 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo Amerioan Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenno de l'Opera, and Kaoi.j iIiiheai; (Abraham ft Strau), Urt Avsnun do Paris; James T. Bates A Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Exohange, 78 Friedrichstraaso, Berlin, W. Rome, Grand Continental Hotel. Havana! Cuba.

Jt to assumes mat ctttrtDuitoiuTrinacoompantetl vrtth stamped envelopes to guarantee their return if unused, are not regarded bv tjietr writers at worth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake to send Parte such manuscripts THF. TflEES. Park CommisBioner Prank Squier has acreed to append metal labels to a thousand or more of the trees beside the drives and walks in Prospect park. This is to be done, in tha interost of botan.

ical science, at tho request of the Brooklyn insti tute. SAILED FOB EUrtOPK TO DAT. Mrs. Charles Clasrhorn and her daughter. Miss xmie a.

uiagnorn, sauea tnis morn'ns on the Westernland for Antwerp. Xhor will spend the summer in Switzerland. Miss Claghorn has just hnislied hor second year in the post eradu ote course in Tale university. A ST. LAWBKSCE COUSTY EXCnUSIOS.

The local Alumni associations of the St. Law. rence university and tho Potsdam Normal school have arranged for a special train on Friday eve. ning, June 22, to Cauton and Potsdam. Tho commencement exercises of both schools take plaoe the following week.

Tho round trip fare will be only 10. Aeoneral invitation has been extended to friends of theso institutions to join the excursion, full particulars of which can be had at the Eagle's summer resort bureau. HOTEL ARC1TALS. Piebbepont House It. 0.

Tuthill, Middle town, N. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Edwards, E. M. fcrrotty, Brooklyn; S. Simons, New York: Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Coyle. Chicago, W.D. Brown, Williamsport, A. S.

Barney, Brooklyn; Zacharia Olmstead. Newtown, L. I. St. Geokqe A.

C. Morrison, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. H. Daniels.

Franklin. Mrs. J. N. Neels, H.

Guiniss, JohnKissock, New York City; Alonzo G. Fisher. Chicago; William A. Stewart, Camden, it. Mr.

and Mrs. W.J. Cole, Boston; J. W. Nichols.

Pittsburg, Y. J. Pell, Westueld, N.J. Clarendon A. Mowbray, E.

McGarrahop, C. Holmes, George T. Pickford, J. J. Burlier.

T. P. Hondrick, E. W. Orotty, City; Mr.

and Mrs. Mil ton Smith, Northport, L. James Allen, Green port, L. H. W.

Hossiter, Mrs. E. V. W. ltossiter.

Miss Mary H. Hossiter, Ernest T. Itossiter, Flushing, L. I. E.

Kampshall, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Benjamin, C.

A. Fisher, New York; B. Gray, Now Ilochelle. N. Mr.

and Mrs. O. T. Wetter, James G. Bichmond, A.

Berret, F. L. Weger. Edwin S. Cooko.

J. G. Rebf nss. George Bebfuss. Mr.

and Mrs. Bebfuss, 8. Socer, Philadelphia, T. E. Marbter, S.

Do Armord. J. C. Clark, Boston, M. M.

Beers, Summit, N. J.t E. A. Gillis. Buifalo.

N. Y. COMISG KVESTS. A'lecture, entitled "Bad Habits of Posture a Cause of 111 Health," will be delivered this even ins by Dr. Eliza Moshor in Memorial hall, Scher inerhorn street and Flatbush avenue, under tho auspices of the Young Women's Christian association.

A cordial invitation is oriven to all women to bo prosent, whether members of the association or not. An organ recital will be given by Dr. Bichard W. Crowe, assisted by Mrs. Georse Dennisron, oprano, and Mr.

Fitzgerald, baritone, to morrow evening in the Church of the Epiphany. Tompkins avenue and McDonough stroet. A complimentary entertainment and package party will be given this evoning by Unclino council No. 1.547, royal arcanum, at the DeKalb assembly rooms. Bedford and DoKalb avenues.

Tho commencement and reception of tho Bre voort school will bo hold this evening in tho school building. 730 Nostrand avenue. The Rov. Mr. Bellinger of St.

Mary's P. E. church will do liver the address and the Rev. T. B.

Oliver, rector of St. Bartholomew's church and chaplain of tho school, will preside. Jubilee exercises in commemoration of tho fiftieth anniversary of the organization of tho first Young Men's Christian association and the forty first of the Brooklyn association will be b61d in Association hall this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mayor Schieren will preside and the Bev. Dr.

Richard S. Storrs, tho Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Mr. Thomas Cochran of St.

Paul and Mr. Frederick S. Goodman of Now York will take part in the exorcises. Tickets may be had without charge at the offioes of tho association and branches. A strawberry festival will be hold this evening nailer tho auspice of tho Ladies' Sewing aocioty of tho Hebrew Orphan asylum iu tho asylum buildiug.

373 Ralph avenue. A fair and festival will be held this and to morrow evenings at tho New Utrooht Reformed Sunday school buildtns on Kighty fifth street, for the Fort Hamilton Sunday school chapel. KOSSITKIi FOWI Rn. Miss Ella Fowlor. daughter of Mrs.

Henry James Fowler, of 781 Carroll streot, on tho Prospect park slope, was married to Edward Lawrence Bossiter, son of E. V. W. Bossiter, of Flushing, L. last night.

Tho event brought to gother a reprejontative gathering of socioty people. Tho ceremony itsolf, which occurred at the brido's homo at 8 o'clock, was vory private, only the immodiato family connections being present. The Bov. Dr. Lindsay Parker, rector of St.

Fetors Protestant Episcopal church, officiated aud the brido was givon away by hor mothor. There was no maid of honor. The bridesmaids wero Miss Estello Bossiter. Miss Jule Bossiter. sisters of the groom; Miss Florence Banks and Miss Suzanne Brighton.

Arthur Bossiter, tho groom's brother, acted as bost man, and the ushers wero Erskino Lott, Van Wyck Bossiter, Willi am Greer of New York and Warren S. Crane of Jamaica, L. I. Tlio bride's gown was whito moire silk, trimmed with tullo. Her vail of tulle was caught and held in hor hair by a diamond sunburst, tho gift of tho groom.

Hor bouquot was a cluster of whito sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore gowns of whito silk taffeta and carried bouquets of pink sweet poas. Tho ceromony was performed foimed under a floral arch of white roses and Easter lilies festooned in smilax and banked behind with ferns and palms. Tho mandolin orchestra played from behind a screen of palms. A great array of gifts was oxhibited in the reception room on tho second floor.

They woro very numerous and handsomo. Mr. and Mrs. Rossitor sailed to day on the Paris of the Amerioan line for a summer tour of Europe Mr. Bossitor and his bride aro both woll known in the hill and heights soetions of the city, and large numbers of guests from each of those strongholds of Brooklyn socioty wero prosent at the reception which commenced at 8:30 o'clock.

Arnoue thom wero Mr. and Mrs. E. V. W.

Rossiter of Flushing, L. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Rossiter. W. K. Bossiter, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Boseitor of Buffalo, W. W. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Quimby, air.

and Mrs. Frederick Fowlor, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Banks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Bright son. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Crane, Jamaica, L. tho Rov. Dr. and Mrs. David H.

Groor. Now York: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lott, Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. W. W. Goodrich.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Wobb, Now York; Chauncey M. Depow, Now York; Mr.

and Mrs. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. N.

M. Mnnoz. Mr. and Mrs. II.

M. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. David Boody. C.

D. Smith ers. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Tate, Miss Tato, Carroll Post. D. Petors. Miss Florenco Horsman. Mr.

and Mrs. Honry Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Backus. Misa Bnrnap, Mr.

and Mrs. Honry Chopin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Cono. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Duval: Goorge W.

Porter. E. Freeman, D. B. Brighara, JohnL.

Bur dette. M. F. Covert, C. C.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carstensen, A.

W. Elliraan, Mrs. Goorge Hewitt and J. B. Hatmaker, Now York.

RKHFUSS LJ.WSOS. The wodding of Miss Helena Lawson, daughter of Samnol Lawson of 2110 Carlton avenue, to Dr. Emil Gustavo Rohfuss of Philadelphia, which was celebrated at the of the brido at 0 o'clock last evening by tho Bov. Sponcor S. Boche, roctor of St.

Mark's Episcopal eliundi, was very private, only tho mambersof th two families being presont. Tho maid of honor was Miss Julia Anna Booth and the bridosmaids woro Miss Evelyn Van Winkle of Now York, Miss Minnie L. Sayro of Nownrli. X. Emma Behfuss and Miss Anna R.

Rehfuss of Philadelphia, tho groom's sisters. Dr. Edwin Cook of Philadelphia acted as best man to the groom and the ushers woro Dr. August P. Knnzig of Philadelphia, Frank L.

Woger of Philadelphia, Arthur Borrett of Philadelphia nnd Joseph Richmond of Philadelphia. Tho wodding ceromony was performed under a cauopy of pink rosos and smilax which stood In the front parlor next to the street. Tho mantels woro banked with pink roses and tho doorways and staircase wero festooned with garlands of maidenhair fern, smilax and clusters of pink roses. Winners' orchestra, sorooned behind a bank of palms, played the Schumann sonata during tho sorvicc. Tho bride wore gown of whito moiro, trimmed with point laco down tbo front of the corsage, and hor tullo vail was hold in.I'laco by a diamond sunburst, tho groom's wodding gift.

In her corsage sho woro a pendant, which was given hor by Mr. Lawson. Her flowers wero swoot poas and rosos. Miss Booth, tho maid of honor, was clad in whito ercpo de chine and carried a bouquot of whito and pink sweet peas. Tho bridesmaids woro dressed alike iu whito mousaollne do oio and thoir bouquets woro pink swoet poas.

Mrs. Lawson's gown was of pearl gray bvocado, trimmod with point laco. ThoTiroaeuts wore displayed in a drawiugroom on the second floor. Thoro woro many of thorn and they woro very handsome. Dilliard served the supper during tho reception, which took place from 8 o'clock until Dr.

and Mrs. Behfuss sailod for Europe to day Sor a summer wodding trip. Upon their return thoy will settle at, l.ylU South Broad streot, Philadelphia. Amono tho guosts at tho reception woro Mr. and Georgu Behfuss, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Law son. Mr. and 3Irs. D.

J. Van Winkle, Mr. aud Mrs. Charlos T. Wogor, Colonel and Mrs.

Booth, Mayor Stewart of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo E. Lovctt, Oiney Van Douson, Henry V. Keep.

H. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (i.

Fol lett. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Steolo. Mr.

and Mrs. Jamos T. Healcy, Miss links, Mrs. E. 15.

Vieit. Mi ss Jennio Vloit, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Mtttchott of Philadelphia; Mr. r.n.l Mrs. floury A. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGowan, Mr. anil Mrs.

Emil Behfuss. Mrs. M. M. Aligier, Mr.

and Mrs. John IWttr. Miss Hattio Batty, Dr. Leon Briukniann, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert B. Combs, Louis Clark, Dr. Dudley Cooke, Edwin li.l Andrew Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. J.

3. do Bust, Dr. and Drs. John Deavor, Dr. Judsou Deland, Mr.

aud Mrs. Frank H. Emerson, Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Foerderor, Frederick A.

Fablo, Percy Farren. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillen, Miss Gorman, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gillespie. Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hazard. S. Wilbur Hurff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Howard, Robert P. Jonkeiis. Mr. and Mrs. ll 'iiry Knnzig, William Mr.

and Mrs. Bjverly Klein, tho Missos Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ladnor, Mr.

and Mrs. August' Ledig. Mr. and Mri William Lloyd, Mr. un'l Mrs.

H. W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Colonel M. Hirliards Mnckle, Miss McCorkh. Mr. und Mr Monrgom. I ery, William Dr.

Noweomet. Frederick I Aarr. jr. iiarn. ur.

mt ir tingcr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles" Olivor, Dr. lyy.

Dr and Mrs. Francis IVrkms, Mr. an 1 Mr. Edmond Preston. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gfor It fuss. Missus Mr and Mi s. George kauff.

Dr. and D. C. llovn'olds. Dr.

aod Mrs Rosenthal. and Mrs. David Uovuolds. 'r. and Mrs.

Sfirriiiftl M. vtr Schall. thO Rev. and Mrs HlnVn Tw Stockham, Dr. aud Mrs.

Lodru 'Smock', John among nmors uiss ijomsviiio; Mr Mr. and Mrs. Sid lhursby, Howard Slit nun Frederick Sherman. Charles Sher nan. Mr and Mrs.

Irving Thursday, tho Misses Kirhv' rlislo, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Tuti id' Miss Tufhill, Mr. Will, Miss Marjori Wniam. Harold Vernum, Master Gilbert 'it tor Dick Tburtby, Edwin E.

Fishor. Mr. Mrs. Jamos P. Fisher.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Fisher, Mr. Mrs.

S. loinean" Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Larkiu, Mr. nd Mrs. li. Tucker. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Lvmi, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Edwin William Mrs. Jnni Fruz Mrs.

F. B. Butts. Mrs. .1.

W. Butts. M. A. Aruiir.gton, Miss Duncan, Mr.

ami Mrs. Rice. Josoph Butts. Miss Coltnn, Charles Rates. John Ling.

Lewis Rogers, Frank Smith. Miss Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos C. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Vallctto. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Church, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. King. J. N. Hazard, E.

L. Collin, David B. Young. IIINKl.KV A brilliant homo wedding took pi nre lost oven ing at tho houso of the brido's parent Mr. and Mrs.

Henry George Julian, West Ninety fourth streot, New York. Their daughter. Margaret Goorgiana. was married by the It" v. I)r.

Bradley of St. Acnes' chapel, to Mr. Bcinbridge Ilinklt of Brooklyn. The marriago ceremony took place at 7:30. aud was followed by a hirgo rc ption and supper.

The 1 ridc, who is verv haiidom was formerly a resident of Brooklyn, and her friends hero' turned out in force to greet ln. the groom's popularity apparent by tho large attendr.n 'O of his friends. Tho oi wt're A.ugust.1 1 iiniiley, ister of cated with daisies and smilax. The presents wero numerous and very handsome. Tho bride and groom left for a wodding tour amid a shower of rico and.messmgs.

urupor. tno Kauoy, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kalley. Mr. Mrs.

Jacob Drapr Mrs. Cynthia Draper, Mr. and Mrs. J'tnreno EdL'ar. Mrs.

Egdnr. Mr. and Mrs. W. li.

vim eruuai, aim uys uonnott ot iork 1 he briilo was dressed in wiii'to satin and carried a bouquet of oruu'go Ilowor6; tho bridesmaids curried daisies, tho rooms were tastefollv iinn.